Projects

I had to sign a few documents for my township and spent ten minutes trying online PDF signers that all wanted an account or a free trial first. Signing a PDF should take less than a minute, so I built one that does. No account, nothing gets uploaded, and it's free and open source.

Simple tools for the stuff neighbors split, starting with shared driveways. You trace the driveway on a satellite map, mark which homes use each stretch, and get each home's exact share of upkeep. Everything stays in your browser, and a share link carries the whole driveway for your neighbors.

I used to be an avid Fig user before Amazon acquired it and turned it for the worse. sprig is a full rebuild of the good parts of Fig, built for zsh, and nothing of what Amazon turned it into.

Going to TinyPNG every time I needed to optimize an image kept breaking my flow. I built a VS Code extension that compresses images right from the Explorer.

This started as an internal tool I wrote while wiring up markdown routing on getdbt.com. It solved enough real workflow pain that I turned it into a free public tool.

A bookkeeping error raised local electric rates by about 38%, and residents were left with long, hard-to-read utility PDFs. I built this site as a clear source of truth, with steps ratepayers can take to reduce the impact. I use Claude to update it automatically when new PDFs are published.

Our design team didn't have a reliable way to make scalable, dithered patterns. I built this tool so they can quickly generate custom SVG patterns and use them directly in production work.

This turns arrays of objects into clean CSV files. You can pick which keys become headers before you download.

A yoga instructor needed a calm, trustworthy site. I designed and built it with Sanity CMS so it's easy to update, and used Momo Yoga for scheduling and bookings.